University of South Carolina Libraries
< * ? j rr~* * t j Azrael- i'ae A I v John Bade} A & . f Oh. ihe awe? tae horr- r that grip *** As tue woei'ul ale is told? Empress of Ireland! the thought ? Pierces;? lie's blood runs cold <$> j. The ago, v t o, of those who fain ? At the fear, ul fate of >.heir lovec Z Is past all power of pen o paint. <| 'Tis in Death's darkest colors i 4> q But ah! there's one lesson that w Of the many this dire tale bear J Why do our sympathies never tui To the thousands who daily an I Are dying a hide us. lingering de Of want and of awe?with no v The bare mea; s of life?the chan ^ To ward off heir premature ta] J* unimely prey? < > * Oh. my brother, my sister. lo?k t( % At our country's squalid slavesCome to the hovels?come to the <?> Count the lit*le graves <v I* Tha: are filled by thousands whc * But never Ined at all And went to a death of hor % Of wasting and wan; and c ^ Does it never sadden and sicken ^ Does it never appal? SThe unibiddea tear in the eye tod; 1 a** T~\yViAor tV?/a loc?r r?rv nf tnP J* A5 ? C JLX^di UiC iuuk v* ^ ^ ^ And the wail of the living mourni L ? Perchance may he wor.h the ccsl I | 4> ^ while our hearts are render an t* We turn to those dying for bra* ^ And give of cur love and give of * To our living dead! * May 30th, 1914. MANY POSITIONS OFFERED BY THE GOVERNMENT j - ' ^ Announcement of Civil Service Examinations to Be Held Dunng June and July. Mr. B. B. Hair, secretary of the fifth civil service district, with offices at 204 to 208 postoffiee building, A lanta, , Gt, announces the following examinations to be held during the months oi Jane and .July. These examinations are unusually attractive, t.ie salaries rangi g from $100 to $2-"0 per lion h in the majority of cases. Mr. * : Kare states that in view of the small number oi' applicants lor tnese pjsilions, the chances f app:in ment are iriusual'y good. Immigrant inspector. (M.ile). June j 17, 1914. Sala'y $1,330. Applican s j must have reached their 20th but not their 55th birthday. Eligibles resul -1 ing from this exami ation will be, certified to fill vacancies as hey oc- j cur in the positions of immigrant in- j i > I spector and Chinese inspector in he, immigration service, department of labor. Aid, c:ast and geodetic survey. ! (Male). June 17-1$, 1914. Salary! frnnn A o-a IS n vpars. OUW pti amium. j.v.* ^ .. To fill vacancies in the positions oi aid and deck officer in the coast and geodetic survey. Plant pathologist in potato inves igations. (Male). June 29, 1914. Salary $1,S00 o $2,250 per annum. Age 2"> o 45 years. Competitors will n it v~ -"fAmKiflH fnr ov!iminatinn_ hut an l/C (JOJCUIUiVU 1U1 voxiuiuv.... ?. educa ional training equivalent to that required for a Ph. D. degree from a college or university of recognized , standing, including graduate work in I plant physiology and plant pa nology *~ is a prerequisite for consideration for this position. Chemist's aid. July 8, 1914. Salary I \ err*. 1C tn ! v>i!-U JO per ciuiiuiii. xv cv/ i 30 years. Examination held to fill vacancies in the buerau of chemistry, depanment of agriculture, Washington, D. C. i Senior highway engineer. (Male). Salary $2,220 to $3,000. Highway en- ' gineer. (Male). Salary $1,800 to $2,100. June 29. Age 30 years or over. Applicants will not be assembled for examination, but will be rated on their training, education and experience. To fill vacancies in the office of public roads, departmen. of agriculture. I Structural engineer and draftsman. (Male). June 8-9, 1914. Entrance salary SI,GOO to $1,800 per an mm. Age 23 years or over. Xo c mipe itoi "who has reached his *4."tn birthday will be certified for appointnien in the --anal service. TMs examination is held for tilling vacancies in the sn p.^rvisin.rr arc 1; ac's >fiice. *r i> i y 1> aiding. . T;. Road examiner. (Mai'.). -Inly i!l, 1^14. Salarv > I. " ?>?* to Ago -t r A 1C < r C ^ T Y?rVw*Tilt - XJL. IU ) cax s. xiuiu itou.i ing from this examina io<i, ccrtification will be made t > fill vacancies in ! jigel oi Death. iirer MullaHy. v is the heart * of you, like a poisoned darr. T t v t * 1 V imbued! T 4 e may learn 4 si <?> rn * i gasping for breatn? ath X ray to earn ?> 4 ce in the strife *; Sing away?to cheat Azrael of ;'is X < > , . ^ 3day ' slums? *;* i loved to live v Tor too .% >f ruthless rue? you? <5>i ? > <8>i av V a* 3>; lost V ing them * < > L % ! >: d sore < > ed | our store X i ^ i ii 4>; * <?> ????????? i the Department of agriculture. T t,,i,T 00_00 I i_icuw as&iataui. >juij ?; 1914. Entrance salary $1,600. Applicants mus not have reached ;heir 40th birtnday. Certification will be made to fill vacancies in thf position of law clerk in the office of the solicitor, depar me .t of ag'-'cul ure, Washington, D. C. i / 1 Timber scaler. (Male). July S, 19V4. Salarv $9U.0U per month. Age. 20 to 50 years. Applicants must have rati at least taree years in lumbering operations, and able to do hard field woik in connec ion with scaling and logging opera ions. Tj fill vacancies in this position 011 ceded Chippewa Indian lands in Minnas a, under the o.,nnro 1 i.,nH nffifp ripna rtmenr of the interioi a::d other vacancies as they may occur requiring similar qualificaii. ns. Expert rarmer. (Male). .June 17, 1H14. Salary $1,500 per annum. Applican s nius not have reached t'leir ."0th birthday. To fill a position at F rt Stanton, New Mexico in the public health service, treasury department. Mining draf sman. (Male). June 1914. Salary $1,0S0 :o $1,200. Age 21 years or over. To till a vacancy in the bureau of mines, Pittsburg, Pa. * rj. / A T? 1 a .uecnamcai aiaiisinau. uvmic/. June 17-12, 1914. Salary $1,000. Age 18 years or over. To fill a position in t'ce patent office, department of the interior. Washing on, D. C. Dairy manufac uring specialist. (Male). Salary $1,000 to $2,500. Age 21 :o years. Competitors will not 1 3 Kllf on DC aSSemDiea lor CAammauuu, uui. an educational training equivalen: to that required for graduaion from a collfge or university of recognized standing <and two years experience in connection with the operation of a croaniery, ice cream factory, e.c., etc., is lequired. Market milk specialis . (Male). .7uue 29, 1914. Salary .$1,800 to $2,i)0u. Age 21 to 4-.") years. Competitors will not be assembled for examination, but an educational training equivalent :o tha" required for a bachelor's degree from.an institution f recognized standing is required. Assistant dairy husbandman. (Male). .June S, 1914. Salary $1,.">00 to$l,740 per annum. Age 20 to 4." years. An educational training equii v Jen' to :.hat required for a bachelors degree from a university or coli le<c recognized standing is requirj Market specialist < 'ooperanve dairying:). (Male). June 1iH4. Salary si'.Tilo per an..uni. Ag?* i'"> to ." ? -a s. Comneiirors will not b.' assembled. luti will he rated n edirea oviv'riiinc-i" '* r.,>s< ,!h: tilf.-js. (V'vJit A':*. I i:o - : \ ;i ;'or -'x.,, ;n inw-.stgaiing, organizing or managing cooperarie. producing or u.ara.-iitu a.>>o:*!a, tl 11, etc., etc. Assistan: market milk specialise (Male). June S, 1914. Salary Sl,.">uO j f%0f* f . |r^: NV ' y ? ^ ,. _ >' . ' '" : .< > iviK -S ypf *? -f- '^v ^ v - ~ -, ?Wt'- V *< ' Scene from GEORGE KLEI> of the Jungk s of ] SAVaGE A> to $1,740 per annum. Age 20 to 4."> years. An educational training equivalent for a bachelor's degree from an institution of recognized standing, in addition to a least o:ie year's responsible experience since leaving college, in some phase of marke milk work is required. Bacteri jlogist. (Male). June S, 1914. Salary $1,200 to $2,000. Age 21 to 40 years. An educational training equivalent to that required for a j bachelor's degree or an M. D. degree J from a college or university of recog- j nized s anding, including at least ^wo ' vears' training in bacteriology is re qnired. Landscape architectural draftsman, (ivlalej. July 8, 1914. Salary $900. Age 18 or over. Applicants must have nad a university training in , landscape design and landscape draft- j i..g and possess some familiarity . \vi -h civil engineering and horticultural subjecs. Dairy husbandman. (Male). June ' 29, 1914. Salary $1,800 to $2,500. Age '11 to 43 years. An educational training equivalent to thai required for a bachelor's degree from an institution ! of recognize j standing a d wo years responsible experience in connec ion i with some phase of dairy husbandry since leaving c liege is required. Assistant biochemist. (Male). July 1!)14. Salary $2,000. Age 2"> to 40 vears. A bachelor's decree in c'.remi istry or chemical engineering from a ' college or university o!' recognized standing, and not less than three years practical experience in con- j nec ion with biochemical invesiga- , lions is required. I Assistant epidemiologist. (Male*. Jul;- (I, i!;14. Salary $2,000 to $2,500. j Age -v tN 40 years. Competitors will j not be assembled for examination, but will be rated on general educa ion and medical training, labora ory exper ience in epidemiological work and i publications or thesis. Assistant mining engineer. (Male). ! j July 13, 1914. Salary $1,800 to $2,- J 400. Age 25 to 35 years. Competi- j tors will not be assembled, but will ! be rated an 3ducation, professional , experience and publications or re- j por:s. An educational training equl- ! valent to that required for graduation " ""'"inn' nri ofinoorl'no' from a oolleffe ill 111 111 111^5 w_ or university of recognized standing ; is required. AK* ? l Pleasure an< "One of the best rea * ..ii without teiepnone servic mer, "is the pleasure it knowledge that while I i tection that the telephon On the farm the tele ind is the means of brin gency that may arise. If you haven't a tele the nearest Bell Telepho mr free booklet and lear costs. i I? A T> V<7T?-|7 C' T TVT7 I ^ ?.??...> L<Xi. ? i SGUTTSKfc HELL T j AND TELEGRAPH i 'S^^,.^ *yv' ~ JE'S Thrillinsy Photo Drama' ndia "BETWEExM t r\ mmrir) u < U IIUJCjIV. i Vulcanizing Do not throw your old tubes away, 'i hey can be vulcanized, and will be good as new. We ; have a modern steam plant and j an experienced man to do the | work. i Out of town Motorists, ship I us your tubes by P. Post. It doesn't matter how long a iiUlC) \J>. II ^ UU1 L U iJ KSA\SV1+JL in two, we can repair it. All work giiai anteed and turned out promptly. Charges reasonable. Summer's Garage i STATE SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. i By C. C. Schumpert, esquire, Probate ; Judge. Whereas, Pawnee Cromer made suit | to me, to grant her Letters of Ad - j ministration of the Estate of ;ind effects of Richard C. Cromer j "These are therefore to cite and ad- ji in nish all and singular the kindred 'I and creditors of the said Richard C. | Cromer, deceased, that they be and i appear before me, in the Court of Pro- j * ' 1 /\n T n Q DiltO, tO DO ill *\t?v\ uci i jc uii .iu"t j 26th next after publication thereof, j at 11 o'clock in lie forenoon, to show ! cause, if any tiiey have, why tue said ; Administration should not be grant- j ed. Given under my hand, this 10th day j of June, Anno Domini, 1914. C. C. Schumpert, J. r\ .\. (J. ! i | BLC^D XKfevrff597 IS and millions of \ j V from one or two that \ A jot under the >kla A W and into the blood. V J | DR. BELL'S i ' } Antiseptic Salve i 0 applied rljht away would have killed those few a T jrerm? nnd kepi th^se rr.i litim from being born. * A To have a 25c. box of this salve ready for emer- J j ? gencies, ask for Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salv+, 9 ; ^ "Tell It By The Bell" * i j T"-.a Rpct Hrit Wpathsr Tnnic GROVE'S TASTELESSchill TOXIC enriches the i blood, builds up the whole sj'stem and will wonderfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand | the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. iiisrn J T> a. ~ ^ ?.1 ^ ^ i rroiecLiun i .sons why I would not be e," writes a Georgia far: gives my wife and the im away, she has the proe gives. i ;pnuiic uispcid ging help in any emerphone cn yo;ir farm sea ne Manager or write for I. r ,r 4-1^ -. r~ ^ f 1T t r - flk i 1 li'JVV Li LwC I i 7 A p T" -r^ YT" .J /> ol ? JL.*.''? & 1 X A? x^! i OMPAN? j > FIR; r vrni ^ a V/ u r OF THE SE; Charlesto AND THE ! VI/ C?j.1 | ouuuimi Premier Carrier THURSDAY, J! Greenville, Walhalla, I - i -n Ston ana an miermeuiciLc schedule and Excursion F; Lv. Newberry 11.38 " Prosperity 11.53 " Pomaria _12.10 Ar. Charleston 7.30 Excursion tickets will I trains and schedule menti good returning on any reg eluding morning trains le day, June 22, 1914, except SPECIAL. Ample coaches will be scheduled above to comfoi sionists. Qnonrl a wftpk-Miri at tt KJv v w. ? magnificent hotels and res Dancing every afternoo est Tavillion in the South. CONTINUOUS CONCEI METZE'S MIL! Remember you have F< shore. Make up your parties f For further informatior You'll Crow Over "GETS IT" for Corns! It Will Startle You How "GETS-IT" Gets Corns Every Time. I "One, two three!"' That's about as j long as it takes you to apply "GETSIT," the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure thje world has ever seen. "This Is No Place For a Crow. Her Corns Are Ail Gone. She Must Have Used 'GETS-IT.'" Corn fussing is all overs. Corns, corn pains and calluses are absolutely done for, from the minute you apply "GETS-IT." Forget the bother of useless plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut cotton rings that press on corns, forget knives, razors, scissors and the dangers of blood poison from drawing blood, and the contraptions and harnesses that simply make corns worse. "GETS-IT" never hurts the flesh, never fails. "GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists, 2"c a bottle or sent direct by E. Lawrence Co., Chicago. GETS-IT" is sold in Newberry by ! W. (J Maves and P. E. Way. j IN PROSPERITY. j Statements of Prosperity Citizens Are; Always of Interest to Our lieaj. ers. To many o:' o>ir readers illc streets i of Prosperity are a'most as familiar as tho.^e ol* our own town, and we are! n:it.."a!:y interested to r-ad of bap-1 jH'SiiiiiiS ill- r-r. Tile report from a well-known and respected resi-! dent will he helpful to numbers of j men anJ women he-'e in Newberry. John W. Boozer, R. F. D. No. 2, Pros- ; perry, S. C., says: "I bad kidney l b i ^ n ? T^T i O 1 KJ i^l ^SON TO n, S. C. FAMOUS PALMS j V Railway of the South INF. 18 1914 1M A * V Jb Anderson, Abbeville, Alpoints, on the following ares: ; a. m Rate $3.00 a. m. " 2 90 i p. m " 2.85 p. m. )e good going only on oned above, and will be pillar train up to and inaving Charleston Mont train 27?CAROLINA - ? - 11 provided on ail trains rtably handle the excurle Isle of Palms with its stanmnts J ' UVii. V^. n and night in the larg*TS BY THE NOTED TARY BAND. OUR DAYS attheSeaor a delightful outing. 1 apply to Ticket Agts. Opera House Monday, June 15th Matinee and Night Mr. Geo. Kleine Presents " Between Savage and Tiger" A wild animal subject teeming with excitement and adventure, in six sensational parts. A photo reproduction Tnruvlo T.if^ in TnHia. inter U-L O J-iij-V i" woven with a dramatic story of love and heroism that will appeal to every man, woman and child with red blood in i-L TT/MV? CI uieir vciiio. Matinee begins promptly at 4:15, prices 5 and 10c. Night performance begins at 8:00, prices 10 and 15c. rrouble for two years. I bad pains in my back and twinges wnen 3touyiug or lifting. My back ached at night and I was lame in the morning. I tired easily, was languid and nervous imd had headaches and dizzy spells. My sight blurred. The kidney secretions contained sediment, were too frequen: in passage amd I ami to go: up orren at night. I staid in bed 15 ' * J ' i- ? -? - '1 moruas. i iriea aociors mm umci v mr-litbut quit ihem and bewail us:n^ D an's Kidn -y Pills, procured at Xcwberry Drug C:mpany\s store. They / srt ai lv relieved me in every way." Price oOc at ail dealers. Don': simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidr^y Pills?the same that Mr. Boozer bad. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.